White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1939 Page: 4 of 4
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WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1939
Sacred Heart Church) AT THE THEATRES
HOLLY WEEK SERVICES
Palin, Sunday
The blessing and procession of
Palms will begin at 8 :30 A. M.
In todays liturgy the twofold
point of view from which the
Church reguards the Cross is ex-
pressed in two ceremonies, one
marked by joy and the other by
sadiness. First comes the blessing
and procession of palms in which
everything- flows with a holy joy
which enables us after nineteen
centuries to revive the spirit of
the magnifieant scene of our
Lord’s triumphal entry into Jer-
usalem.
Then follows the Mass whose
memory of our lessons relate ex-
clusively to the sorrowful mem-
ory of our Redeemer’s Passion.
Evening service at 7:30.
Confessions Wednesday after-
noon and evening.
Holy Thursday Mass will begin
at 7 :(M) A. M., and services in the
evening at 7:30.
Good Friday morning services
will begin at 7 :00 and at 12 Noon
the “TRE-ORE” service will be-
gin . This is a service which lasts
for three hours to commemorate
the three hours Agony of Our
Lord on the Cross of our redemp-
tion.
Services will begin Holy Sat-
urday at 0:30, and confession will
be heard in the afternoon and
evening.
Solemn Services Easter Sunday
Morning at 9:00.
A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all.
Baptist Church
HERMAN COE, Pastor
9 :45 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
7:30 Baptist Training Union
8:30 Evening Warship
The pastor will be in the pulpit
both hours.
The Baptist Church has enjoy-
ed a. good study course for the
Training department this week.
There have been three classes
with an enrollment of about fifty.
Mr. Sonage and Mr. and Mrs.
Goodwell of Amarillo have taught
these classes.'
Methodist W. M. S.
LaNORA THEATRE
Fri, Sat. “Cafe Saciety” Mad-
eline Carrol, Fred Maemurry,
Shirley Ross.
Prev, & Sun, Mon, Tues. “St.
Louis Blues’’ Lloyd Nolan, Dor-
othy Lamour.
Wed. “Young At Heart’’ Janet
Gaynor, Douglas Fairbanks, Ji.,
Paulette Goddard, Billie Burjke,
Robert Young. .
Thms, Fri. Sat, “You Cant
Cheat An Honest Man’’ W. C.
Fields, Edgar Bergen, “Charlie
McCarthy”, Frank Jenks.
REX THEATRE
Fri, Sat. “Red River Range”
3 Mesquiteers, Lorna Gray, Polly
Moran. ......
Prev. & Sun, IVTon, Tues. Spmt
of Culver” Jackie Cooper,Fred-
die Bartholemew, Andy Devine,
Henry Hull. J- Mar an.
Wed, Thurs. “King of Alca-
traz” Lloyd Nolan Gail Patrick,
J. Carrol Naish.
STATE THEATRE
Fri, Sat. “Code of the Catcus”
Tim McCoy. h,
Sun, Mon. “Angels with Dirty
Faces” James Cagney, Pat O -
Brien, Ann Sherdian, “Crime
School Kids”, Humphrey Bogart.
Tues. “Thanks for the Mem-
ory” Bob Hope, Shirley Ross,
Charles Butterworth.
Wed, Thurs. “The Shining
Hour” Joan Crawford, Margaret
Sullavan, Melvin Douglas, Robert
Young, Fay Bainter.
Baptist W.M.U.
| The WNU met Monday aftcr-
f noon at Sunbeam Hall for Bible
’ study with Mrs. Jessie Pearston
as hostess. Opening song, “What
a Friend We Have In Jesus”,
was followed }by the reading of
Psalms 103rd chapter by Mrs. J.
W. Everly and prayer by Mrs.
Jessie Pearston. Those present
were Mines. J. N. Osborne, J. W.
Everly, Clarence Anderson, Her-
man Coe, Win Ditburner, W>. B.
Carey and Jessie Pearston, and
Miss Tressie Wheatley.
The closing prayer was led by
by Mrs' .Coe.
The next meeting will be at
Sunbeam Hall in a Royal Service
program with Mrs. Frank Evans
as hostess.
The Methodist Missionary' Soc-
iety met Monday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Hugh Edwards for
the Social meeting. Mrs. J. W.
Langham and Mrs. I. E. W'alker
were, co-hostess.
A number of interesting games
were enjoyed even if some were
April Fool Stunts.
Two refreshments plates were
served. A menu was passed and
each guest chose her favorite dish,
after which another lovely plate
in keeping with the Easter season
was served.
A short business session follow-
ed. Earnestine Skaggs represent-
ed the girls study club, and made
an excellent report of their work.
An executive meeting of Circle
number one was held, and all
quartely reports were made.
Mrs. Walker closed the pneeting
with a devotional.
The following members were
present: Mesdames J. L. Harsh,
G, W. Culbertson, Eula Bishop,
W. L. Potter, A. G. Seitz, Ru Se-
itz, J. W. Langham, I. E. Walker,
R. A. Thompson, and Hugh Ed-
wards of circle no. 1. Mesdames
Bob MeNeely, Mason Shurley,
Charles Free, and Oscar Shurley,
Misses Esco Lowery and Earnes-
tine Skaggs, of circle ho. 2 and
Mrs. A1 Jordon of Miami.
Presbyteran Church
HERBERT C. TRAVIS, Minister
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 A. M.,
Junior Intermediate Endeav-
or 6:45 P. M.
Young Peoples’ Meeting 6:45
P. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.,
Womens Missionary Society
Tuesday 2:30 P. M.
There will be a communion Ser-
vice on Easter Morning at the
•eleven o’clock hour at the Presby-
terian Church.
Methodist Church
Rev I. E. Walker, pastor
Sunday, 10:55 —-“What Thinji
Ye of Christ.”
Sunday, 8 P. M.—“A New Com-
'inandment. ’ ’
Monday, 8 P. M.—“ Homesick-
Tuesday, 8 P. M.—“Service in
Song.”
Wednesday, 8 P. M. —“The Cho-
ice of His Dieiples.”
Thursday, 8 P. M.—“Minors, Re-
flections and Visions.”
Friday, 8 P. M.—“Sacrements of
the Lords Supper.”
Sunday, 10:55 P. M.—“Divine
Companionship. ’ ’
All these services have been
thbught out of ‘ ‘ Passion Week, ’ ’
and prepared for heart and mind
so as to contribute to Christian
culture.
Our excellent Choir will lead
and contribute to the success of
all the services, and will give the
whole program Tuesday evening.
SKELLY B. T. U. ENJOYS
WEINER ROAST
A weiner roast was given Fri-
day night by the Senior B. T. U.
class of Skellytowp.
The group met at Riev. Baker’s
home and: then journed about five
miles west of Skelly where they
had a very enjoyable '.afternoon.
Those present were: M'elba Jo
Dawson, Bonnie Crayton, Mildred
Rosetta, Eilen Marshall, Sylvia
Urbanczyk, Willie Lee Freeman,
Mrs. I. P. DeLong, and Mrs. Paul-
ine Deremer, and Lewis Collins,
Martin, Ed Bryant, Sydney, Mil-
ton, Mr. Harry DeLong, Willis
Denham, and Rev. Baker.
Weekly Scrapbook
WEEW’S BEST RECIPE:
Chocolate Waffles: 2 cups sif-
ted flour, 4 tbs. baking powder, 1
tsp. salt, 3 tbsp. sugar, 2 egg
yolks, 4 tbsp. melted shortening,
iy2 cups milk, 1 square melted
chocolate, 1 tsp. .maple extract
and 2 egg whites. Sift flour, bak-
ing powder, salt and sugar. Beat
'egg yolks, add milk and mix 'with
dry ingredients. Add shortening,
chocolate and extract, Beat well.
Fold in egg whites stiffly beaten.
Bake on hot waffle iron and serve
with syrup.
KEEP THE COLOR
To help keep the color in figur-
ed drapes from runing when
laundered, loosen one end of the
lining of each. drape. When ready
to press, slip a bath towel be-
tween lining .and drape. Colors
that run will be absorbed by the
towel which can, be quickly wash-
ed.
A MATER OF MATTRESS
Care for your mattress in order
to assure yourself of sleep and
service for the mattress, itself.
There should he a changing of its
position on the bed, every week.
One week the top should be shift-
ed to the bottom and the second
week turn the mattress over. This
means a complete turning ever
14 days. Air your mattress every
two 'Weeks. All that is necessary
is to open windows before you
make the bed.
INSPIRATIONAL:
The secret of success in life is
for a man to be ready for his op-
portunity when it conies.
Disraeli.
Courage and perseverance have
a magical talisman, before which
difficulties disappear and obstac-
les vanish into air.
John Quincy Adams
Civilization is the history of
•our mounted difficulties,—Her-
ert Hoover
'INSTRUMENTS FILLED
IN CARSON COUNTY
The following information fur-
nished by courtesy of Carson Co.
Abstract Company.
Merchantile National Bank to
Gibson Oil Corp.; Release on SE
a/4 Section 65 in Block 4
Producers Utilities Corp. to R.
A. Barnett; Assignment of Oil
Lease SE%: Section 65 in Block
4
Amercla Petr. Corp. et al to R.
A. Holmes et ux; Release of Oil
Lease on NWJ/4 Section 4 in Blo-
ck 7
Neal Edwards et al to A. J.
Dauer; Royalty Deed to Gas, */4
interest D. D. Hairington to A.
J. Dauer et ux; Release of Oil
Lease on NWy4 of NWy4 Section
81 in Block 4
fW. R. Chancellor of Standard
011 & Gas Co.; Assignment of Oil
Lease on South 93.9 acres of
Bricker Strip
C. O. Defenbougli to Southwest-
ern Life Ins. Co.; Assignment of
Rentals on South 93.9 acres of
Bricker Strip
Kansas City Life Ins. Co. to
B. F. A. Byrum et ux; Release
of Deed of Trust on Section 188
in Block 3 I&GiN
J. Hulon Collier et ux to Groom
Community Club; Deed to Lot 7-
12 inc. Block 65, Groom, Texas
Frank E. Ware to Mrs. Mar-
garet Vance; Farm Lease Con-
tract ; 388 in the North and
South Halves of Section 2 Block
3 AB&MI South.
Carlton Florey Grocery Com-
pany to Hulon Collier; Release of
Attachment & Judgement; Lots
4, 5 and 6 Block 33 and W%
Block 65, Groom
'San Antonio Joint Stock Land
Bank to Elmer F. Sansom; Ap-
pointment as Trustee - Section 62
in Block T
Orvil Thornburgh et al to City
Service Gas Company; Contract
affecting Section 27 in Block 7
Clarence O. Defenbougli et ux
to Stanolind Oil & Gas Company;
Oil Lease on 93.45 acres of South
Part Bricker Strip
J. E. Griffin to W. R, Chancel-
lor; 133 acres out of NE part
Section 9 in Block 2 AB&M
DO AND DIE
Not so long ago a Michigan
woman saw a dog struggling in
an iced choked river and immedi-
ately went out in a rowboat to
save the dog. She had to use an
axe and a shovel and it took her
two hours to free the animal. As
she was bringing the dog to the
shore and safety, he bit her cheek.
There was a scar but she paid
no attention to the injury and as
a result of this neglect the woman
is dead of hydrophobia !
This rescue was a noble deed
and showed a great love and kind-
ness for animals. In going to the
aid of this stray dog the true
nature of this woman was shown.
She Was a humaritian, indeed.
Perhaps it wauld have been bet-
ter to have let the dog die in the
ice • jam. She would probably be
alive today.
The lesson in “don’t bite the
hand that is feeding you” is of-
ten the case in national and in-
ternational affairs as well as
those of individuals. A nation
may endeavor to come to the res-
cue of another and the fight, may
in the en<f, destroy the helpful
nation. Surely America has learn-
ed her lesson in sacrifice. But
every White Deer citizen knows
how there are always folks who
would send the United States out
in a row boat into an ice-jam
of forengn politics, to save some
cairse or ideal.
Remember the woman died of
hpdrophobia.
“TEMPLE of RELIGION”
At the World’s Fair in New
York there will be an exhibit of
all the different faiths known to
man. The investment of $250,000
is understood by the public. John
D. Rockfeler was the patron for
this building. It is hoped that
this “Temple of Religion” will
give added attention to all faiths
and increase attention to religion.
This is to be seen. There is al-
ways the hope that good men of
various faiths will have an influ-
ence on others not inclined to re-
ligion. In the Chicago fair in 1893
there was a similar exhibit cal-
led the “Congress of Religions”.
This proved an interesting exhibit
rather than a powerful influence.
But whatever impression this
temple holds, it acknowledges the
force of religion in the life of
the world.
SEWING MACHINE COVER
Spring is a good time to make
a slip-cover for your drop-head
sewing machine, which is not such
an attractive piece of furniture.
Make a flowered chintz skirt for
it. Take a board the size of ma-
chine top, tack flounce on it.
When machine is in use the top
is easily removed. Or you can put
flounce on band, around edge of
machine and paint top of machine
with a. pretty shade of enamel.
Hang a mirrow over your mach-
ine and you have a dressing tab-
le.
HATS FQR MEN
Wte have been in a constant
dither reguarding the funny fe-
male headgear that appeals to
the museuline sense of outrage-
ous indignation. But let us get
our minds off of the ladies lids
and consider the news that Amer-
ica has 12 “best-hatted men.”
They were named by a hat in-
dustry. According to them, a best-
dressed man must own twelve
hats, which means a hat for
everything—a high silk, spiprts,
straw, panama, homberg, derby,
snap brim, and so on! This cov-
ers the needs of White Deer men
for their social functions but
the good ‘ole fishing fyat that
mother has tried to burn, land the
kind of hat that Father wears
to the barn, to carry out the ash-
es, and to hoe in the garden.
Be not simply good, be good for
something.—Thoreau
We invite you to attend White Deer’s
OIL SHOW
Only 2 More Days—March 31 &
April 1
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
AUCTION!
Four barrels of oil as a gift to the four White
Deer Minister will be Sold to the
Highest Bidders
Be Sure 'and Attend and Assist with the Bidding.
All the Money from the sale of the 4 barrels of
oil goes to the ministers.
Change Oil Today
WE GUARANTEE there is no better oil at
any price. Satisfaction or your money re-
funded.
with 10 gallons of TRIPLE XXX we will give
one 10-gallon tractor SERVICE CAN FREE!
NOTICE TO ALL FARMERS
FREE
Oil Change
69c
Factory Advertising Offer
Triple XXX
Motor Oil
Resists Heat—Defies Fric-
tion Safe at 100 Miles per
Hour
If yaur car doesn’t need draining at this
time, yon may purchase a drain in sealed
cans for 69c—any size automobile crank-
case—3 days only, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
White Deer Supply Co.
WHITE DEER, TEXAS,
One Day Only—Tuesday
April 4rd
FOR YOUR EASTER CLEANING V
Dollar Day Special
SUITS AND PLAIN DRESSES
CLEANED AND PRESSED
2 for X
THIS IS OUR RE-TEX SERVICE
l THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY '
A Regular $1.50 Value
So many people take advantage of this offer we would
like 2 or 3 days before delivery of your garments.
Remember your garment will receive the same careful
attention that they would at regular prices.
Phone 616
DeLuxe Dry Cleaners
PAMPA’S FINEST
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1939, newspaper, March 31, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871870/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.